Shrubs 
ALMOND (Pink flowering). The well known much 
loved shrub. Beautiful double pink, rosedike flowers. 
Price: 234 to 3 feet, 50c each. 
BURNING BUSH (Euonymus Alatus). A beautiful 
shrub, with corky winged branches; a fine shrub for solitary 
plantings, as well as for massing, the rich red and crimson 
of its leaves being very showy, and red berries add to its 
attractiveness. Price: 134 to 2 foot bushes, 50c each; 2 to 
3 feet, 75c each. 
BARBERRY, RED LEAVED. Foliage brilliant bronzy 
red. Scarlet berries remain on the plant the entire winter. 
Plant in full exposure of sun. 3 ft. Do not overlook this 
truly wonderful plant. It is good as for single plants, in 
clumps, edge of beds, along walks and for hedges. Foliage 
brilliant bronzy red. Scarlet berries remain on the plant 
the entire winter. Plant in full expose of sun. 3 ft. Price: 
12 to 15 inch, 25c each; 15 to 18 inch, 30c. (Less on 
10 lots). 
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS (Hills of Snow). 
Magnificent clusters of snow-white flowers from July 
through September. Grows well in shady places. 
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA 
(Bush Form). Immense clusters of greenish-white flowers 
changing to white and later to delicate pink. Blooms in 
August and September. 2|/2 to 3 ft. 
KERRIA (Double Flowering). Produces an abundance 
of double flowers, rich yellow resembling half-opened rose 
buds. Its branches are of beautiful pea-green color. Price: 
50c each. 
WEIGELA (Eva Rathke). Grown 4 to 5 ft. Deep red 
blooms. 2 to 3 ft. 
VIRGINIALIS (Mock Orange). Grows 6 to 8 ft. 
Supersedes all others. Large, double white flowers in June. 
Orange Blossom fragrance. 23^ to 3 ft. 59c each. 
The above being rather scarce. PRICE: 50c each for 
transplanted strong plants in heights as shown (unless 
otherwise shown). 
Trees and Plants by Parcel Post 
(All postpaid by us) 
Some people prefer parcel post shipment because of 
distance from express office, some because they feel rail¬ 
road expenses too heavy when only a few items are wanted. 
The planting items sent out by us are not immature 
No. 2 stock, but first class of their size and patrons 
generally are surprised at the size and quality. It is said 
that some nursery concerns do not send new catalogs to 
the last year’s patrons because of the reminder that last 
season's receipts were small and unsatisfactory. These 
firms often advertise surprising offers of a list of trees, 
etc., at $1.00 or less postpaid, depending upon new patrons 
for their business. (See next page.) 
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